•
I- ALMANACK I
j| For the Y E A R of ®
3§$ Oar Lord God 1760. ®
ff£ Being the Bissextile, oi Leap-Year. ft£
JS And from the World's Creation, 5764. #k
X Wherein is contained ihe Lunations, Conjuns-
5£ tion.% Afpc&s, and EfTeSs of the Planets ; the
Incrcafe, Decrcare, and Length of the Days and
$2? Nights ; with the Riling, Southing, and Setting of ^
$rjfe the PJ?nets and fixed Stars throughout the Year ; ^
uil whereby may be known the cxaft Hour of the $|
Night ar all Times, when either the Moon or iL
Kg£ Staisarcfeen, ,
9p Calculated according to Art, and referred to the
Horizon of the ancient and renowned Borough-
Town of Stamford ( formerly a fa*nous Univer- Jg?
!** fity) whofe Latitude Is 52deg. 40 min. fitting 3§i
all the middle Counties of E N G L A N D9 and 2|
without fenfible Error the whole Kingdom,
$ • 1
§fc Heaven's Volumes are jfitomixed herey J8f
To /beiv tby exaSl Defcription of lbs Tear. 4gfc
By TYC HO WING, Philmatht
§ LONDON: #
& Printed by T. Parker, for the Company of
% STATIONERS, 7 19
% St
Common Notes For the Year : (5
The Golden Number
Epaft
Cycle of the Gun
Dominical Letters
Roman Indi£lien
Number of Direclica
>3
12
4
FE
S
16
A Table of Terms and their Riturks.
Hilary Term begins January 23, ends February 12.
Returns or Effbign-days.
In eight days of St. Hilary, Jan.
From the day of St. Hilary, in i 5 days
jE.jR
20 21:22
On the Morrow of the Purif. BlerT. Ma Feb. 3
In tight days of the Purif. of Bleff, Mary, 9
Eafter Term begins April 23, ends May 19.
27 28)29 30
W.D
W^dn
Wedn
Wedn
i2TTuefi
From the day of Eafter in 15 Days, April 20 21
From the day of Eafter in 3 Weeks, 27 28
From the day of Eaiter in 1 Month, May 4 5
From the day of Eafter in 5 Weeks, 1 1 12
On the Morrow of the Afceniion, 16.17
Z2
23>
30
6
7
»3
14
18
l9
Wedn.
Wedn.
Wedn.
Trinity Term begins June 6, ends June 25.
Friday
Wedn.
/Vedn,
A/"edB.
On the Morrow or the Holy Trinity, June 7
In eight days of the Holy Trinity, 8
From the da. of the Holy Trin. in 1 5 Days 1 5
3
4
t
9
10
1
16
}1
18
23 24
25
Michaelmas Term begins No?. 6, ends Nov. 28.
On the Morrow of All Souls,
On the Morrow of St. Martin,
In eight days of St. Martin,
In t 5 days of St. Martin,
Nov. 3 l
12
18
25
5] 6Thurf.
14 15 Saturd,
20 2 \ Friday'
4!
M
26^27 28iFrid^f
N. B. No Sittings in tVefimmfler-Hall on Afcenfion-day, Midfumm^!
day, atai the 2d of February. ' • j
The Exchequer opens eight Days before any Term begins, except Trinifu
before which it opens but four Days.
Note, That the firft and hfi D^js of every Term, are the firft and ml
E*ays of Appearance.
WING 1760.
The Regal Tabic.
The Year, Month, and Day,
when each King and Queen
began to Reign, accounting
the Year to begin Jan. 1 .
KJngs Names began to reign
William I.
William II.
Henry I.
Stephen
Henry II,
Richard I.
John
Henry III.
Edward I.
Edward II.
Edward III.
Richard II.
Henry IV.
Henry V.
Henry VI.
Edward IV.
Edward V.
Richard III.
Henry VII.
Henry VIII.
Edward VI.
Q^Mary I.
Q.Elizabeth
James I.
Charles I.
Charles II.
James II.
20
1 2
35
18
34
9
17
56
1066 oa. 14
1087 Sept. 9
1 1 00 Aug. 1
1135 Dec. 2
1154OCI:. 25
1 1 89 July 6
1 199 April 6
1216 Oft. 19 _
1272 Nov.i6 34
19
5°
22
13
9
38
22
o
1307 July 7
1327 Jan. 25
1377 June 2)
1 399 Sept. 29
141 3 Mar. 20
1422 Aug. 31
1461 Mar. 4
483 April 9
1483 June 22
1485 Aug. 2 2
1509 Apr. 22
1547 Jan. 28
'5S3 July 6
1558 Nov. 1 7
1603 Mar.24
1625 Mar. 27
1649 Jan. 30
1685 Feb. 6
Length of Number of Year?
each Reign, expired firxe they
accountin.28 began to Reign.
D. a Month/
V* M. D Be^ Kings Names,
Will. 3. &M .1689 Feb. 13
Q^Anne J 1702 Mar. 8
George I. '1714 Aug. 1
G*^>rge ?T 1 727 June 1 1 1
' AT
23
37
6
5
44
22
23
36
4
IS
12
12
1 1
11
4
11
9
9
7
1
8
7
5
3
6
5
6
1
2
2
8
10
5
4
4
o
.1 1
o
o
o
5
11
■7
M
6
1 11
75
7J
5?,
22 694|Waiiam
18 673 William
1 2 66c Henry
19 625 Stephen
2 6c6 Henry
2 2' 5 71 Richard
1I561 John
1 544 Henry
9*488 Edward
6j453 Edward
7 433 Edward
6 383 Richard
361 Henry
347 Henry
338 Henry
8 299 Edward
277 Edward
Richard
277
275 Henry
25 1 Henry
z 1 3 Edward
207 Q^ Mary
202 Elizabeth
157 James
1 3 5 Charles
Charles
James
William
Q^ Anne
6j 46:K. George 1
o#$^ntflon» to re'gn
A Tabie ot the Moon's Scathing, cf excellent Ufe to nr.dj
the Time of High-Water, and Hour of the Night, for thil
firft Months of this prefent Year 1760.
sr
T
an.
F(
;b.
April
May
Tunc
h.
m.
h.
m.
h.
m.
h.
m.
h.
m.
h. in.
I
16
Morn.
Morn.
0M27
0M38
1 1V144
2
Morn.
0
4*
0
12
1
7
1
22
2 35
3
0
"7
1
32
0
57
t
49
2
9
3
4
1
*7
2
18
I
40
2
33
2
57
4 '/
5
2
12
3
1
2
21
3
'9
3
48
6
3
3
3
42
3
4
4
7
4
40
.5 5W
7
3
49
4
23
3
46
4
57
5
32
0 43
0
4
33
5
6
4
5
48
6
23.
7 3U
9
5
IS
5
48
5
s
6
42
7
'4
0
10
5
56
6
32
6
5
7
34
8
3
9 * 1
1 1
6
36
7
20
6
57
8
26
8
53
t r\ n
10 u
12
7
'7
8
10
7
49
9
«7
9
44
11 7
13
8
0
9
3
8
44
10
10
10
36
14
3
46
9
58
9
39
1 1
2
11
32
I *4
*?
9
35
10
53
10
3*
1 1
54
oA
30
2 V
1 0
10
27
1 1
47
1 1
*5
©A
49
1
31
3 *5
l7
1 1
20
oA
40
oA 17
1
45
2
35
4 V
I O
oA
14
1
32
1
9
2
45
3
37
4 5*
l9
1
8
2
23
2.
1
3
45
4
37
5 43
20
2
0
3
»3
2
55
4
48
5
33
0 20
2
5°
4
3
S«
5
48
6
23
7 7
2 2
3
40
4
57
4
5°
6
44
7
9
I fn
23
4
29
5
5°
5
49
7
35
7
5«
O 29
5
18
6
47
6
48
8
23
8
33
9 12
*l
6
8
7
46
7
45
9
8
9
13
9 57
7
0
S
44
8
39
9
51
9
55
10 45
*7
7
55
9
4*
9
30
10
32
10
36
M 34
28
8
54
10
2
10
>7
11
»4
1 1
20
Morn.
29
f
54
11
1 1
2
11
55
Morn.
0 25
1 1 ?
30
10
53,
45
Morn.
0
6
3^
1 1
48
Morn.
©
54
The Moop, or a*y Star, is faid to be South, wher
;« hey appear in that Quarter of the Heavens in which the Sup
kis at Noon-day, which for the Moon this Table will Shed
■« ■ t.jn ■ 1 • -wssJ
A Table of the Moon*s Southing, of excellent U.e to rim
the Time of High-Water, and Hoar of the Night, fortht
laft fix Months of the prefent Year 17^0.
"JuTyT
h. m.
h. m.
h. m.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
n
18
19
20
21
22
23
*4
*5
26
27
*8
29
30
3i
2M 9
58
48
35
22
10
58
5°
8 4$
9 44
10 48
11 5 1
oA 53
1
2
5'
43
3A
10
59
4*
22
5
49
* 35
9 23
10 15
11 8
Morn,
o 1
0 51
1 42
2 30
3Mi8
4 5
4 53
5 43
6 37
7 33
8 33
9 30
*o 39
ii 37
oA 32
I 22
2
2
9
54
36
*9
2
46
32
7 20
8 10
3
56
10 46
1 1 40
Morn.
0 30
1 20
2 8
2 56
3
4.8
Sept.
h. m.
4M40
6 33
7 34
8 36
9 35
10 29
11 21
oA 9
0 54
1 37
z 21
3
3
4
41
33
5 20
6 8
58
S3
8 46
9 38
10 28
it 18
Morn.
9
58
48
42
39
37
h. m
5M38
6 39
7 39
8 34
9 26
10 13
10 59
11 43
oA 25
1 8
S°
3S
22
9
o
44
36
8 24
9 J3
10 2
10 51
«i 43
Morn.
36
33
3J
3S
7M28
8 17
9 *
9 45
10 26
11 8
11 51
0.A34
1 20
7
56
47
38
27
15
13
5°
8 37
9 26
10 16
1 1 10
Morn.
0 9
1 iz
2
3
4
5
6
6
16
20
21
17
8
55
7M58
8 26
9
9 4*
10 24
1 1
«l 56]
o A43
1
2
3
4
4
33
24
*3
i
49
5 35
6 19
7 6
7 S3
8 43
9 36s
10 35
Morn.
0 45
1 50j
2 W,
3
4 3S
5 21
6 4
6 4
7 26'
ycu ; and fer the Planets and mo ft remarkable fix'd Stars,
their Southings are noted in every Month in the Year, hy \
which the Hour of the Night may be readily difcovvr'd. ]
WING 1760.
"The Ufe of the preceding TABLE of the Momt Southing, to
find the Time of High -Water, and Hour of the Night .
t To find flic Time of High-Water^ «
EN G L A N V.
Take the Time of the Moon's Southing for the Day p i
pofed, and to that add the Hours and Minutes which ftaiid
againft the Place required in the following Table tff Sea
Coall-v and the Sum will be the Time of High- Water at the
Place required on that Day.
r . T/ela of the Sca-Coafls. H. M
Port/mouth, Zhieenborough , Southampton, o 00
Rochefer, Winchelfea, Flujhing, o 45
Downs* Grave/end, Ramkins, Gutrnfey, 1 30
Denbigh, Bell-ljle, Holy-lfle, Downs- Road, 2 15
London, Tuimoutb, Whitby, Hartlepool, 3 00
Scare ^vugh, Berwick, Flufhings, Staples, £ 45
Flamhorc.gh, Humbtr, Brid!ington-Eay9 4 30
Plymouth, Mamfey, Newcaftle, Severn, 5 1 5
Lynn, Fefdyke, Hull, Weymouth, Dartmouth, Croft-keys, 6 00
Bojhn, Start-Point, Foulnefs, Bripl-Key, 6 45
Bridgwater, Mi If ord- Haven, Lizard, Winter town, 7 30
Yarmouth, IJle of White, the Needles, 8 1 5
I /le of Man, Orkney, Pool, South-Foreland, 9 ic
Dover, Harwich,, Orfordnefs9 Bullein, 10 ic
Rye, Solebay, Margate-Road, li
AV Of
cue
1. When the Shadow falls precifely on the Hour 12, then
Ite Time of the Moon's Southing, found in the precedirg
'able, is the exact Time of Night. Bat in other Cafes,
2 If the Shadow want? of 12, fee how much it wants of
t ; which l ime, Subtracted from that of the Moon's Southing,
eavf ; Lr-.e T'isnc of Night. Note, You mutt add 12 Hours to
. he Lioum's Southings if need be.
3. If "the "Shadow has paft 12, add the Time that it bos
paft it to the Time of the Moon's Southing; the Sum w&j be
I he l ime of Night required; abating 12 Hours from thai
* urn, if need be.
The Kalendar explained.
The -Left-hand Pages contain at Top,
~~*Tht New and Full Moon* with their Quarters ; alio cha
Rifing and Setting of Jupiter ind Venus to every fifth Day.
Below which are* feven Columns,
The firft is the Days of the Month. The fecond the Da?i
of the Week, Sundays being marked with the Dominical Let-
ter for the Year.
The third Column contains the Fails and Feftivals of the
Church of England, and ether remarkable Days, as alfo the
Hour and Minute of :he Sun's Riling and Setting on certaU
Days, with other ufeful Particulars.
The fourth is the N ightly Rifing and Setting of the Moon.'
Tiie fifth contains the Moon's true Place in Longitude,
exactly Calculated from New and Correal Tables.
The fixth contains the Moon's true Declination for every
Day at Noon in the Meridian of London.
The feventh contains the Planets Mutual Afpe&s and Varia-
tion of the Air.
Ga the Tops of the Right-ha^d Pages
Are nine Columns, containing the true Longitude and De-
clination of Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, and Venus; to every 5 til
Day of the Month .
Eelow which '
Are four other Columns. The firft is the Days of the Month,
The fecond Column contains the Sun's true Place.
The third is the Sun's Declination.
Thr fourth Column, under Obfervations, you have the Rifing,
Southing, and Setting of Saturn, Mars, and Mercury to certain
Days; alfo the Moon's Appulfe to fome noted fixed Swfa
and Planets, with many other ufeful Remarks.
Note. You have the Longitude and Declination M rcurj^
ia the Page after December.
A4
January
Full MoQft tne 2d day, at 5 in the afternoon.
Laft Quarter the left day, at 6 in th emqrn.
New Mom *ne 18th day, at 7 in the morn.
Firft Quarter the 25th day, at 8 in the morn.
O.Jupiter
Venui
rifci
*i S Ail)
M 5 tl
yj 4 58
i6j 4 43
iij rife*.
4M o
4- 4
Wl Holy-Days,
D
ilT
2*
3
17T
|s8 "
h
21
22
23
4
-5
26
28
9
3o
3i
Sun rifes 8 8
Sun fets 353
Old Chrift.Day
Lucian
Day break 555
Twilight 2 8
OldN.Ycar.da.
i Sun.af.l£p}gfri!<
G.&C.Tcrm b3
Sun rifes 7 56
W Sun fcts 4 5
OldTwelft.day
Prifca Virgin
Cloc. fait 1 1 m
Agnes Virg.
Vincent
'Term bcgk'S'
Conve. u& Fau
Daybreak 5 3 S
^ S . ait. Kpiph
Sun rifes 737
Sun fets 4 25
Moon
fets.
6M4C
> rifes.
4A47
5 59
7 1 S
8 32
9 41
10 50
11 59
Morn.
1 6
33l7
3 1
4 27
5 35
6 38
7
D fets
5A27
6 47
8 6
9 25
10 46
Morn.
0 7
1 29
2 51
4 J2
5 27
928
30
19
1 -. 1 ■ . k
241129
895z
23 o
°£l49
20 17
16 6
28 30
0&39
22 38
4 111 3°
16 20
*4
10 J 15
22 27
4*54
37
02K37
13 54
27 27
nKii
25 6
9^ 7
23 12
78 20
21 28
SII56
19 42
3*44
»7 39
Moon's
Deciin
!*4
23
21
18
H
10
5
o
23N 5
14
46
5°
43
46
»4
*S
28
4-S 24
9
lS
l7
20
22
24
24
22
2o
16
* 2
6
1
Afpetf s and
Weather.
S2
W
36
c
2
4N 44
10 17
*Ob Mild
ror chs Seafon.
Epiphany.
Wind and
28 fharp froily Ait
20 Hilary.
31 but not much
50 Downfall.
6
7 A© <$
Dull, cloudy
□ T7 9 Wea-
ther with Snow
or Rain
■5
?9
22
24
24
22
16 Fioiiy, fair and
27 pieaiant Wea-
ther at the
* b 5 End.
9
4 5
Wing.
Jan.
1760;
Saturn.
X
Declin.
11 14
11 3S
9 S 11
9
3 50
S 39
8 £7
8 13
Jupiter.
20 S 48 2 3 22
Declin,
Mars.
P Declin,
29
0^21
1 32
2 43
3 45
5 5 '9 31 a7 *S
3 4h 38
20 1825 42
20 3126 31
19 47*7
$N<5
4 5*
34
Venus.
V\ \ Declin,
24 c|l(?S2X
28 54116 29
4? 017 34
9 14 18 34
14 36 19 28
%D 5 2Q 12,
M
D
Sun's
I luce.
2 1 1
1 2
13
"4
15
16
17
918
10 19
20
21
22
I423
16
»7
18
J9
K
2 I
22
*3
24
2$
z(
F
2b
>0
li
24
! 5
26
27
28
I
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1 1
40
41
42
43
45
46
47
48
49
So
5»
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
c
i
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
ic
Sun's
Declin
S 3
22 jS
22 53
22 47
22 40
22 3^
22
22
22
22
21
21
21 32
2 1 22
1 1
c
4.*
20 36
20 24
20 1 1
19 5*
>9 45
19 31
19 16
19 2
iS 47
<8 32
18 16
18 c
' 7 44
17 27
Cbfervations.
Day incrcafed 8 minutes.
Seven Stars fouth 37 msn. pafl 8 at night
Now Skins of leafts the rude Barbarians wear,,
The Spoils of Fcxes, and tfic furry Be;r.
Venus's greateft MatutincElong. from the
Sun 46^ 52', rifes 3 h. 53 nu bef. him.
Day increafed 22 minwes.
> in Apogeo, fartheft from the earth.
Day 8 hours 2 minutes long.
Oxford and Cambridge Term begin.
Wars rifes 29 min. after 8 at night,
Saturn feti 19 min. after 8 at night.
Sun enters 44 min. -part 11 in the morn
Apparent Time.
Mercury rifes 10 niin. pail 6 in the morn,
D in Perigee, nesreft to the earth.
Mercury's greateft Vefpertine Elong. from
he Sun 250 c', rifes 1 h. 24 m. bef. him.
Siiius fouth 5 1 miru after 9 at n;ght.
Mercury rifes 14 min. after 6 in the morn.
February 1760. ~
F*<i Mod 1 the lit day at 7 in the mom..
Laft Quarter the 9th day at 3 in ihe morn.
the 1 6th day at 9 at night
Firft Quarter the 23d day at 3 in the afbrn
yup'tcr
rile .
Venus
rifes.
'7iVl I7
— a
4A 37
7 0
4 43
,"!
b 43
4 4!
6 2.7
"1
6 io
4 57
26|
< 51
4 S9
D
1
2
. 5
6
7
8
9
1 1
12
*3;wb
.AO
tall 14 m.i
'.V.Mary
Oavb^ak 5 25]
Ag,:ha
Sun rife 7 20 '
j an fet 4 42
ght 1 59
Sexagefimar.,,'-!
3<C Caft 15 m.
crm endf
r
!z6
-J*7
^9*
16] S.
18 w
19 r
20fWl
22 j I* iSun nTe 6 52
23 : S jSun fees 5 10
24 f
2? MjTwiligat 1 56
^alentie
Sen rifts 7 5
^un fets 4 57
&0V£ Sanaa/;
Daybreak 5 2
Moon
* 10 3 a s
rifes.
Place?.
TA42
6 0
28 13
7 13
1 1 ijg 1 1
8 25
23 52
9 34
6e£j 17
10 43
ii 26
1 1 50
0^25
Mom,
! 2 I7
0 5?
24 6
2 5
3 »3
18 1
Mo n'b
Decllq
Weather.
20 IN 3
wi
T.D^y'
F ,CiOf;
>reak 4 45
cfkft 13m,
2oj ovys6
18I12 49
|*5 43
<?6 8^>9
fets. [2 2 38
5 A44I 6*37
7 620 51
8 29:
9 5:3*9 40
4tt 3
18 20
2 I26
16 24
03 1 2
13 gj
27 20
3 49
11 17
Morn.
o 3c:
21* Cold Winds,
56Bbze. with
y Snow or Rain.
7
S52
42
1 3 Weather for. fe-
39!veral Days.
16
Sharp frofty
21
32
25.
oCold Winds,
33 6 % 5 wee
} 5 * 9 anc*
28 Itormy Wea-
jN 27 ther.
9 - H;
14 26}
■8 48
22 j^tVAjfettkias. Jf
23 ^9Ple^$nt ( (J 5
24 2 5 j Weather, the
•3 25 Seaion confi-
21 5!dercd.
17 40f
i
1
6
ii
■6
2,3
26
•urn. |
- Declin.
7 S 58 6
7 44i 7
7 3*1 *
7 17,10
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IOHope of all Ills that Men endure,
The only cheap and univedal Cure
The CajxivesFreedom and the lick Man's
Health,
The Lofer'sVi&ory & the Beggar's Wealth.
Procyon fouth 2 min, paft 10 at night.
} in Apogeo, fur the ft from the earth.
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26 Day 9 hours 32 minutes.
6 Saturn fets 55 min. after 6 at night.
46 Day increafed f hours 4 minutes.
26 Mars rites half an hour pad 7 at night.
6
45 Capella fouth 3 min. after 7 at night.
25 Saturn fets 39 min: paft 6 at night.
4 Day 9 hours 58 minutes.
43
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38
17
55
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48
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40
Sun enters 35 m. paft 2 in the morn.
Mars rifes 53 min. after 6 at night.
]) in Perigeo and nearett to the earth.
Procyon fouth 4 min. after 9 at night.
Day increafed ? hours jo minutes.
Strips fouth 1 min. paft 8 at night.
Saturn fets 8 min. after 6 at night.
Mars rifes 14 min. paft 6 at night.
Caftor fouth 34 min. after 8 at night.
:.:-.v.c!i .-7^o.
^uUMc^the ift day, at 9 at night.
'Laft Quarter the qih day, at midnight.
New MocAthc 17th day, at 8 in the morn.
Fiift Quarter the 23d cay, at midnight.
Pull Moon the 31ft Day at 1 in the afternoon
Holy-Day 1,
Q riles & fets
34
28
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Day 10 hours 56 minutes.
Day increafed 3 hours 26 minutes.
> in Apogeo, fur.heft from the earth.
Deneb fouth 17 min. after midnight,
Procyon fouth 5 min. paft 8 at night.
Regulus fouth 30 m. pall iq at night.
31
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1 Day 1 1 hours 28 minutes.
37 Day increafed 3 hours 58 min
14 Hydra's heart fouth 35 m. after 9*at night
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3! Mars fets 13 min. after 6 in the morn
39
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56|Day increafed 4 hours 34 minutes.
20 Day 12 Hours 12 minut
43 Saturn rifes 37 min. pafl 5 in the morn
7 Hydra's heart fouth 55 m. after 8 at night.
30 Deneb fouth 12 min. pari. 1 at night.
54
1 7
40
Cambridge Term ends.
Oxford Term ends.
4 Mars fets 17 min. after 5 in the morn.
April i';6c.
Lift Quarter the 8th day, at 6 in the aftem.
New Moon the 15th dav, at 5 in the aftern.
Firft Quarter the 2 2d day* at 9 in the morn.
Full Moon the 30th day, at 5 in the morn.
26
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'Term begins
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36
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5 1 Day 1 3 hours 1 8 minutes
HDenebfouth 17 min. after 1© at night
36
Mercury fets 4; mm. after 8 at night.
19 Day increased 6 hours
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44 Vindemiatrix fouth 5 min. pa 11 ar n gh.
5 Saturn rifes 1 1 min. aft. 4 in the mo-ning
26 Sun enters y 1 3 min. paft 4 in the aftern.
46
With kindly Moifture now the Plants abound,
The Grafs fecurely f? rings above the Ground $
The tender Twig fhoots upward to the Skies,
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7
27
47
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4 Day increafed 6 hour 5 2 minutes.
23 Day 14 hours 30 minutes.
42 Ar&uius fouth 35 min. after I i at night.
o ^in Apogeo. furtheft from the earth.
AY 3 /Co.'
Laft Quarter the 8th day, at 8 in the morning.
Me*; Mxa the i jth day, at i in the morning
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Full M< o:< the,29th day, at 9 in the afternoon.
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1 1 Day increafed 7 h 18m.
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45 Mars fits 49 m. after 2 in the morning.
1
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34 Day 15 h. 8 m
49 Day increafed 7 h. 38 m,
20
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49 D in Perigeo, neareft to the Earth.
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1 7 Mars fets 1 1 m. after 2 in the morning.
30
43 Day ich. 34 m
56 Day inceafed 8h. 2 m
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45
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a
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Firft Charter the 20th day, at 3 in.the mom
«F all Moon the 28th day, at noon.
26
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22N 1 x
22 18
22 26 Day increafed 8h. 36 m.
22 33 Oxford Term begins.
22 39 Day 16 h. 12 m.
22 45
22 51 Scorpion's Heart fouth 9 m . pa ft 1 1 at night
56 Saturn rifes 2 m. before 1 in the mornirg
Mars fets 15 m. before 1 in the morning
6
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20 Mars fets 23 m. after midnight
23
25 Day r6h. 24m.
26 Day increafed 8 h. 50 m,
28 Scorpion's Heart fou. 24.n1. pafho at night
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29
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28
27 Day decreafed 2 minutes.
2$ Saturn rifes 4^ m. paH 11 at night.
23 D*in Apogeo, fartheft from the Earth.
2 1 Lyra fouth at midnight.
1 8 Mars fets 34m. after 1 1 at flight.
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July 1760.
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Laft Quarter the 5th day, at midnight.
New Moon the 1 2th day, at 4 in the aftern,
Firft Quarter the 19th day, at 1 at night.
Full Moon the 28th day, at 2 in the morn.
10A 19
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7 24
1 4s
4N 6
9 5
8 hot and dry
36 weather.
23
20
*S
11
5
o
□ $ J Some
1 3 cooling (hewers
of rain are
expecled.
45
4
50
5*
10
3
54
4
54
37
9
?3
l7
21
23
n
Wind, and
v^ry dry
weather.
4s33Dxf.Tcrmend
8V} Thun
in fome place
but not much
A ^ ? rain.
Some gentle
lowers at the
end.
saturn
Jupiter
r rX|Dec!
Mars I
IDeclJ
Venus
n Dec' .1
July
in 760.
1 28
628
IT 28
I628
28
26 23
* $451*7
x 45 26
46 26
t 48 26
02$
2 54125
13S25
f3
T3
'3
?4
'4
x 2610 S2027 34
44*
303
204
146
32041 23
9 49[*3
2Z 6
28 15
23N 21
3*
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22 19
21 21
Sunfs
Placed
92555
10 53
1 1
12
13
H
15
16
*7
i8
19
20
21
22
23
?i
27
28
29
29
a
1
2
3
4
Sun's
Deciin,
Obfervations.
M N
23
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
21
21
21
5°
4?
44
4i
3*
36
$1
30
*7
24
22
*9
162*
»3
11
8
7 Cambridge Commencement.
2 Day 1 6 h. 1 8 m.
57 Day decreafed 8 m.
52 Cambridge Term ends.
46 Saturn rifes 4 m. after 1 1 at night.
4o|Mars (ets 7 m. paft 11 at night.
'4 r .
27 Lyra fouth 15 m. paft 1 1 at night.
20
12
5*
21
21
20
20
20
20
5420
»9
4919
*9
19
2&
19
8
]) inPerigeo, neareft to the Earth.
Day i6h. 6 m.
56 Day decreafed 22 m.
47 Saturn rifes 32 m. after 10 at night.
Oxford Aft begins.
Mars lets 38 m. paft 10 at night.
Altair fouth 52 m. after 1 1 at night.
Day 1 5 h. 54 m.
58 Day decreafed 34 m.
Oxford Term ends.
Saturn rifes 4 m. paft 10 at night.
47
35
24
12
o
47
34
21
Sun enters Slym. after 1 in the afternoon
2) in Apogeo, fartheft from the Earth.
Lyra fouth 1 1 m. paft 10 at nigra.
i3
3918
3618
33 18
Mars fets 4 m. after 10 at night.
7 Day 15 a. 28 m.
5 3 Altair fouth 5 m. after 1 1 at night.
39 Day decreafed 1 h. 4m.
24
9( ....
3
CtrtJl-lPttr/i
Auguft
2? japiter
^ rifes.
Venn
rifcit
Laft Quarter the 4th day, at 6 in the morn, j $
the 1 ith day, at 1 in the morn. 11
Firfl Quarter the 1 8th day,at 5 in the aftern |*6
Hill Moon the 26th day, at 1 in the aftern.j^
8A 11
7 5o
7 *9
fets
3M5<
4 «
4
fets
7 A iJ
7 15
^1
bl
iy42ay%
riLammas-day.
5 Day br. 1 27,
E bS. afi.Trin.
M.Sun rifes 4 28
T jSun lets 7 30
Wjrr-smngurat.
IE Name of?*/**
Fi
6 [CL fait 5 m,
3lE koS.arVTrin>
T O. Lammas-dsy,
W Twilight a. 34.
a!
f |AfTunip. B V.M.
S Day br. 2 19
E11S. aft, Trim
iSM
f.9 T Sunrifes 4 54
so, W Sun fets 7 4
£ilCL fall 3m
2 F Twilight % % I,
s
ElitS/afiuTraQ.
M Son rifes 5 5
f Sun fets 653
vV Day br. 2 53
Uecol. ot.J.B
|*3
;26
Moon JMhcn's (Moon's
Place. jDeclin.
rifes.
9 A 59
10 14
10 35
10 57
Aff efts and
Weather.
3^59
17 46
1 8 4*
*5 45
1411 10
28 29
S3
14
9
9
9
9
10
10
1 1
1 f
3
>7
33
50
10
3?
8
49
Morn,
o" 44
1 49
3 c
]> rifes
7A53
8 !0
8 27
8 45
22549 2 5
n 24 29 54 1 3
Morn,
o 2
0 S3
1 57
I 14
D fets
H A::9
8 .4?
2S53I
2N57 Hot, and
4tjvery dry-
4jweather.
54
24
21
917
12
7
2
2 S
7 7
1 1 SI 14
25
8^46
22
4^5
[7 32
29 481 8
I xni5o|i2
23 • 43|i6
5^322°
17 2223
'.9 1824
I I ^25^25
33 4g24
6^2
f'9 20
16 26
0T17
H l>
3 27
12H37
Good harvefT
weather
moftly.
M>u %mvmct+
17
2 2
29
9
4 1
1N4
7 36
Turbulent
6 0 2- 2GV
air, (.gVf
wuh ftorms
5 5 [of rain, hail, anc|
25 thunder.
3
42
12 # £ ?
28
28pt.Bartholojncw<
Hot, and
4 very dry
58 weather
towards the
end.
Us 1
Wing. ;
Saturn
H # Dec
Jupiter
' #|Decl
Mars
(fib | Dec!.
Venus
a I Dec!
543S
6 27 42 3
1 27 28 3
1627 12
1124 20
7*3 43
H*3
3 2I|22
53 3 39,*i 45
2626 333 3821 7
14S29
14 42
'5
15 *4|
55*4
1028
!
47
49
53
1
irr[u
15 3^ 4 *5
7S3S
8 51
10 3
12 26
13 36
5 39
ii 49
18 o
11 1 5 24 11
ottR22
6 34
igN 52
18 22
16 39
14 44
1* 39i
to 15
Sun's
Dsclin.
Obfer rations,.
9*13 ]
1*1
12
*3
14
|8
1 1
125
13:
I 4 :
19
2©
21
21
l8
24
25
19 26
29
I
2
3
4
2 0
Z I
*3
25
16
29
28
26
23
2T
I*
l£
M
1 f
S
4
2
59
57
55
53
51
4?
46j
44
4~
4r
3*
3^
34
32
30
23
26
24
17N54
'7 39
Saturn rifes 37 m. pail 9 at night.
Lyra fouth 32m. pait 9 at nigiit.
Mercury's greateft Vefpertine Elong. from
the Sun 270 2 1 fets 43 m. after him.
D in Perigeo, nearefl to the Earth, the 6th
Day.
23
7
51
54
«7
o
43
2f fTbe wondering Babes from Mothers Breafts are rent
^And fuffer Ills tbey neither feared nor meant :
' Nothing but Fin and Slaughter meets the §yes 5
49 Nothing the Ear, but Groans and difmal Cries,
31
12 Day decreafed 1 h. 56 m.
53 Akair fouth 55 m. after 9 at night.
34 Saturn rifes 19 m. pa ft 8 at night.
1 5 Mars fets 1 m. pait 9 at night.
56Fomalhaut fouth 50 m pait midnight,
36 D in Apogee, furtheft from the Earth.
16
46 Markab fouth 47 rn. after midnight,
36 Sun enters ti% 27 rn. pail 7 in the afttrnoor
1 $ Day 13 h. 58 in.
55 Day decreafed 2 h. 3 ? m.
34 Altair fouth 1 9 m. after 9 at night.
52 Saturn rifes 3'3m. pall 7 at night.
31 IVIars fets 33 m. after 8 at night,
9 Day 1 3 h. 36 m.
48 Day decreafed zh. 54 m.
26 ; ^
~~h 4 ~~~~
September r^Go*
! ? Jupiter i Venui
fets. I fets.
Laft Quarter the zd day, at 1 1 in the morn.
New Moon tne 9th day, at noon.
Firft Quarter the 17 th day, at noon.
Full Moon the 24th day, at midnight.
3M3*
3 10
a 49
2 30
2 9
I 49
7A 3
6 55
6 47
6 ,3*
6 30
6 22
Holy-Days, i Moon
©riles &&ts.j rifes.t
MconWoon>f
Fiacc.
Declin
Afpefb and
Weather.
Sun rifes 5 20
3 W Sun fets 6 38
4 2: Day br. 3 ;6.
Twilight 2. 7.
9'T
F
4jE
i6;T
7,W
F
S
n|E
2M
: 3iT
2>lE
I4s.aft.Tria
MNat B.V.M
CI. flow 3 m.
Sun rifes 5 j6
1 1 gT Twilight 2. 4,
Day br. 3 35.
i5S.aft.Trsn
CI. flow 5 m
Sun rifes 551
Sun fets 6 7
Twilight 2* 1
16S.aft.Tnn
Day br, 4. 1
CI. flow 8 m.
17S aftTrin
r &t.jCerome.
9 A32
io 6
10 52
11 52
Morn.
1 4
2 21
3 42
B fets
7A15
7 3i
7
8
8
8
9
9
10
til
46
I
20
39 7 ^ 9*5
39;J9
17
?42 23
29 20
Morn
o 48] 1 4
2 227 3916
3 23'uXH
4 44i*5 11
j) rifes I 9<y>z7
6^58:23 56
7 2oj 8 b 3°
7 4423
8 15! 7 1130
18N
zb 46
ionc4
24 5824
82559
22 56
6&48
20 3c
2
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13 4
25 32
7*145
,19 44
44 1 1 &
24
5025 12
*5
24
22
19
i4
9
4 *
1 Si
6 2
1 1
<5
<9
22
*4
London b. 1666.
Wind, and
ome rain.
Dog-days end.
Fair and
3^ pleafant
for fome
days.
a\ Holy-Crofs-Day.
3$
3*
3°
23
5
3*
46
S3
o
□ 6* . S O T?
Windy, and
turbulent
weather.
t. Matthew.
8 5&21
iz
6
o 20
5NS0
11 45
17 1
21 15
r
47,24
Pleafant and
24 feafonabie wea-
a h $ ther.
Windy,
Alt %
9 wet.
and
fome
"Su?" J Sun s.
Piace.|Declm.
7N37
S*° 1315
9 26 a6 2 38
9 *^39
7 « 53 *$ 3°
4 15 615
Obfervaticns.
1
9^2?
2
10
21
3
1 1
l9
4
f <9
1 z
!7
5
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23
16
23
59
1 /
24
57
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56
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55
20
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54
52
22
29
5'
22
5°
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I
49
25
2
48
26
3
47
4
46
I
45
44
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7
43
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7
7
6
6
6
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S
5
4
3
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
o
o
o
4 D in Perigeo, nesrcft to the Eai th.
Fomalhaut fouth 55 m. pair, m at night.
Satuni rifes urn. after 7 at night.
4*
2C
58
35
13
50
28
42
19
The frighted Solders, when their Captains Jly,
More on their Speed, than on tLir strength rely j
Confused tn Fight they bear each other down,
jind [pur their Horfes headlong to the Town :
Driven by thetr Foes, and to their Fears rejigrfd,
Not once they turn, but take thetr Wounds behind.
56 Pole Star fouth 22m. after 1 in the morning
33 Mars fats 58m. after 7 at night.
Saturn rifes 5 m. after 4 in the morning.
]) in A pogeo, far thelt from the Earth. .
Mercury's greater! Matut. Elong. from th<
Sun 1 70 49', rifes 1 h. 43 m. before him
Day decreafed 4J&. 12 m.
50 Mercury rifes 7 m. after 4 in the morning
271
3 Sun enters^42m. after 3 in the afternoon
o S 2o!Pomalhaut fouth 39 m. paft 10 at night,
o 43 Day* 11 h. 54 m.
30 Saturn fets 12m. after 5 in the morning,
j 4 Mars fets 30 m. afftr 7 at night.
D in Perigeo, reaieft to -the Earth.
41 Day nh. 34 m.
4
October 2j6o,
' JLalt Quarter the lll.day, at 5 in the afcern.
New Moon the 5th day, at 2 in the mom
Firft Quarter the ijthd^y, at 6in the morn
Fall Moon the 24th day, at 1 z in the morn
Laft Quarter the. 3 1 ft day, at 2 in the morn.
I dj Jupiter Venus
1^1 fet«. I fcts. j
6 A 14
6 6
5 59
5 5i
5 45
5 4o
iM30
1 10
o 51
o 33
o 15
11A53
^{Holy-Days,
Moon (Moon's
rifes '
Place*
Moon's
Declin.
Mre&s and
Weather.
ijwaRemtgtua*
2 j£ Sun rifes 6 19
W
Sun fets 3 39
Twilight 1. 5$.
i8S.aft.Trf*.
6 M f aitfc, Virg
8 W Daybr. 4. 33
" O.Mich.-day.
CI. flo. 13 m
3 M Tr.K.Edw.Conk
4T
5 W Sun rifes 6 44
6f£ Sun fets c 14
is
E
M
TfJBrfuta*
fC.beo.H cr.
23 f£|TvW!ight 1. 58*.
F Day br. 5 4.
5E ;ii&.att xria.
pii.Sim &Jade
^9 W Sun rifes 7 1 1
rj 1 Sun fets 4 47
F CI. flo. 16m.
9^53
11 t
Morn,
o 18
I1 37
2 SS
4 10
5 , 2S
D fets
6A16
6 33
54 27
• 7? 20
7 52
9 31
10
ti 47
Morn
1 5
2 23
3 44
5 *
D rifes
.5A50
6 ifc
52553
*9 47
3^3°
17 2
0^22 16
'3 30
26 26
9=2= 8
21 36
311X51
s5 56
51
9^41
21 26
3^1425
35 n
$717
49
54
9
20
'5
9-39
22 24
5*34
9 1 2
3^16
7 45
2S32
7 29
21128
*9
■ 10557
16 16
13 53
25N28
«S 9
23
20 10
2
* <J g Bri ik
8 wjnds and
fome hafty
ihowers.
10
o
4S5*
9 5 7
14 37 Windy
18 38
21
24
Tim b*
Alt S and
5 3 ftormy Weather.
34
22 8
18 42
14 15
8 58
3 2
3N13
9
15 1
20 4
23 34
25 27
25 35
H 4
iO? Cold
925 3 3 foggy air,
26 and drilling
rain.
a U ? Mild
nd temperate
the
2! Tea fan.
AT? ?
6/or
Sharp winds,
with rain
or fleet
□ U8
1760*
Wing.
Saturn
X #|Dec
23
1*3
22
21
22
5*
29(4
4S45
54
5
5
S 15
5 20J
Jupiter
^ IDecl.
Mars
HI Peel.
170,42 16
4H
16S griaS 54
16
5916
35^3
31.17
2/28
6 3
9 4i
20
1
ICS54I2
4*
22 22
*3 3i
^3 58
Venus
=Cb |DecI.
19
27 32,
3^46
10 o
r6 13
22 26
7S32
9 59
12 2C
14 33
16 37
18 32
Sun's
Declin.
Obfervations.
I
8^42
3S
2
9
42
3
3
10
41
4
4
1 1
40
4
12
39
5
6
T
39
5
• 7
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38
5
8
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37
6
9
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37
6
10
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36
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11
18
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7
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7
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20
35
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21
34
8
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34
8
16
23
34
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24
33
9
18
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25
33
9
26
33
10
20
27
33
ro
.28
33
10
2 £
29
32
1 1
ni
32
1 1
1
32
12
25
2
32
12
pST
3
32
12
27
4
32
13
28
1
32
13
z9
32
13
\o
7
33
14
;x
8
33^
14
43
3
24
4*
at night.
In wijbing Nothing, we enjoy tbemofl;
For ev'n our Wijb is in PojleJJion loft :
Reft left we wander to a new Defiref,
And burn our/elves by blowing u£ the Fire.
3 S 27 Day deoreafed 5 hours.
5 j Markab fouth 16 m. paft 10
'4
37
1
24
47
ro
33>Saturn fets 19m. paft 4 in the morning.
5 5 Oxford and Cambridge Terms begin.
1 8 Mars fets 7m. after 7 at night.
41 Din Apogeo, furtheil from the Earth.
3 Day 1 oh. 40m.
26 Fomalhaut fouth 21m. pall 9 at night.
48
xo
32
54
16
37
59 Saturn fets halfan hour after 3 in the morn
20 Sim enters r\\ 18 m. paft i i at night.
41 Pole Star fouth 49m. after 10 at night.
2
23 Mars fets 47 m. paft 6 at night,
Fond Men, by PaJJjons wilfully betrayed,
Adore thofe Idols which their Fancy made;
Purcbafing Riches with our Time and Care,
We lofe our Freedom ir. a gilded Snare,
D in Perigeo, neareft to the Earth.
Day 9h. 42 m.
Fomalhaut fouth 26 m. paft 8 at night.
3 Day decreafed 6h. 52 m.
231
November 1760.
\*~. ■
m
lets. |
1
11A 32
'I IS
11
10 58
|i6
10 40
IO 22
26
IO 4
fets.
New Moon the 7th day, at 7 at night.
Firft Quarter the 1 5th day, at midnight.
Full Moon the zzd day, at 9 at night
5A34.
5 3*
5 30
5 *9
5 %l
5 3^
Kioonfyioon':
Place-(Deciin
Holy-Days,
Qnies&fcU*
Moon
rAes.
S Aii Saints.
El22S.aft.Trm
3 M Sun rifes 7 20
T Sun lets 4 3
Afpe&s and
Weather.
W
!9
21
22
*3
ZA
2$
26
27
2*
29
30
Papifts Cori
6 % Term begins,
SA
M K.Geo. II, b
T Martinmas
W Twilight 2 3.
F Day br. 5 5,
S ^acljutu^Bp
El 24Siaft.Trin
7M ^Ugf), Bp.
gT Sun rifes 7 45
WSun fets 4 14
Mo;n
0 4;/
2 4
5 16
4 28
C % o
S ,0. Mart. -day
E25S.aft.Tr1n,
MCtflo. 13 m.
TPr.W.-Hen.b
WjSun rifes 756
% Sun fets 4 3
F Term ends.
Daybr. c 53
5
5
6
7
8
9
o
1 1
Mom
1 16I
2 35
3 5!
5
D nfes
4A43
23 l6
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0^30
i2 33
2 4- 29
6^ 19
ir. 5
9 5'
23 3^
5^42
18
OK 4,
* 3 47
27 1
5
6
7
9
10
1 1
1 2 30
7 20
'3 23
21
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2 5
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25
23
20
16
38
y
44
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47
2
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3025 5c
32
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102558
47 25 3V
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27J23 44
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7
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24
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H
22
18
<3
8
3fc
59
1
57
4
4*
H
2
49
40
All Souls □ I? £
Stormy,
and
» temperate
weather.
Dull, cloudy
D0V air,^
wiih cold rain
A O h or fleet
leafant
* U ? and
□ T? ? feafon-
veaihcr.
St* Clement*
Cold, flormy
and unfettled
weather.
(Wales b.
S.Aridr.Prs.Dow,
Wing, j?
Saturn I Jupiter
X KjDec.) - (Decl
Mars
t j Decl.
Venus
tn | Decl
*9, 54|*oS3?
6Jf 7*1 56
• 1 % 20 23
33 *3 58
4624 34
<*f59*4 5°
Qbfervatioas,
9*U3
5
6
7
B
IC
1 1
1 1
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14
IS
E
1725
1826
1927
2028
21
22
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26
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3:
31
34
34
35
35
35
36
36
37
37
3
3p,
39
4
4c
41
14 S 4? Mars fets 40 m. after 6 at night.
15
16
16
16
'7
7
*7
*7
18
18
38
18
ig
*9
*9
42*9
42
4
44
45
4
4
47
48
4°
5
20
20
20
20
20
21
21
21
21
21
20 Pole Star fouth 6 m. paft 10 at night.
3S Fomalhaut fouth 2 m. after 8 at night.
56 Day 9h. 14 m.
14 Saturn fets 24 m. pail 2 in the morning.
32 Mars fets 34m. after 6 at night.
49 Day decreafed 7I1. 24 m.
D in Apogeo, furtheft from the Earth.
Day 8h. 56 m.
Reafon was given to curb our beadftrwg Will,
And yet but Jhews a weak Phyjician^s Skill j
Gives nothing while the raging Fit does lafty
But flays to curt it when tie worft is paft*
7
23
4C
S*
12
4:
S8
1 3 Saturn fets 39 m. paft 1 in the morning.
27 Fomalhaut fouth 5 m. after 7 at night.
41 Mars fets 25 m. after 6 at night.
54 Day decresifed 8 h. 2 m.
7 Sun enters | 12m. paft 7 at night.
20
33 D in Perigeo, neareft to the Earth.
45 Day 8 h. 14 m
56 Saturn fets 5 m. after 1 in the morning,
8 Pole Star fouth 32 m. paft 8 at night.
IC Mars fets 21 m. arte? 6 at night
29 Mercury's greateft Vefpenine Elong. from
y the Sun 2 ic z\ fets an hour after him
49
f&fid &
mm
December 1760.
p Jupiter 1
fets. ,|
Vcflui
fcti.
New Moon the 7th day, at 2 in the aftern.
Firft Quarter the 1 5th day, at 3 in the aftern.
Full M >on the 2 2d day, at 7 in the morn.
Laft Quarter the 29th day, at 5 in the morn.
9A47
9 3C
9 '3
8 56
8 39
8 22
5 A «
6 H
6 2
6 3
3
2T
3/W
Hoi* Days, I Moon i Moon'
O rues & fets j rifes. | Place.
Moon's
Declin.
Sun rifes 8 3
Sun fets 3 56
4 SfVCL flow 9m.
p -Twilight z 9.
E t fn-Advent
8 MiConcAV.M.
9
20
22
24
9
o
1
z
'J
4
5
6T
W Sun rifes 8 1 o
Sun (ets 3 50
Daybr. 5 59,
&.UCp. Virg.
2$. in Advent
CL flow 4 m
M
W
Cam» Term c»<Jb
Ember Week
% Su-nrifes8 12.
Sunfets 3 48.
Twilight * is,
4$t in Advent
27 s
28 r
2 3 T Sun rifes 8 1 3
San fets 3 48
Chriftm.Day
St. Stephen
St. John.
iS.aft.Chjrift
ig M Day br. 5 59
01. faft 3 m.
iM 1
2 12
3 22
4 32
5 41
6 50
Dfets
4 A 22
7
6
7
8
9
2=0:53
IS I?
27 3c
9*n£2
21 25
*S
26 48
j 8^37
420 32
9; 2^33
1814 45
471-9X47
AtprPs and
Morn. I22 46
6t> 7
36
5
o
1
2
4
5
7 .
3) rifcs
$A 5
6 28
7 5*
9 14
10 31
1 1 46
Morn.
0 57
2 7
7
1 2
16
20
23
25
25
2S
*3
«i
*7
12
7
1
3N if*
2 S 5 (Moderate
20 weather
1 3 for the
3<6feafon«
19
10
3 Sharp air,
48 and f rofty
weather,
* 1? *
22
45
1
20
2019 5.1
43! 4« 1
15
48 Dark, and
34
4N6
10
*5
20
23
25
3113c
1 8 40
32354
19 3125
3^57^3
18 28
2^32
16 6
29 13
1 1^56
H 1 #
2
37
24
;S2
39
* G'U cloudy
53 weather forfome
OxfordTcrmend,
iOS time.
19
*S
4
0S43
6
St. Thomas*
(Shortefl-Day
9 Sharp winds,
27 with fnow or
58 fleet
26
16
111
61112513 *
Boly Innocents
Fair, and
3jfroily.
Deer
1760
Saturn
X IDecl
14
2915
5S29
5 26
5 22
S 16
5 "
21
X%
*3
23
H
425
Jupiter L
^ (Peel I
15 S 26
47j'3
41S
47 **
3025
11 19
5* 3;
Mars
Icf I Dec.
19
11
5
59
54
£50
Venus
Vf |Decl
23 '27
21 51
22 925
21 -22) 1;
20 281 8
iij24S47
*3j*4 *5
34*3 44
4Sj22 47
-S5*1 3*
5I20
5»mwf
FUce,
Sun's
Declin
Oblervations.
9*
10
11
12
13
14
;i
10 19
11.20
12,21
1322
1*3
1524
.62?
I726
18127
1 9*28
30
29
Y?
22
I
*3
2
24
3
4
?
27
I
T;
7
29
8
30
*>
J»
TO
51121 S 58
5*,22
53 22
5422
22
22
22
ZZ
55
56:
57
S8
59 22
023
23
23
■18
2 3
523
23
723
923
10
11
.12
23
23
23
i323
1423
16 23
1723
23
19 23
20 23
21 23
2* *3
2 j 1%
3*
38
44
S1
0
7 Seven Stars ibuth 54 m. paftio at midnight
1 5 Day 7 h. 32 m.
23 Day decreafed 8 h. 36 m.
Capella fouth 6 m. after midnight.
J) in Apogee), furtheft from the Earth,
j , Saturn fets 6 m. pail midnight.
56'Mars fets 1 7 m. after 6 at night
2 1 Pole Star fouth 3 1 m. after 7 at night.
6
iilDay 7h. 38 m.
1 5! Day decreafed 8 h. 48 m.
1 g Saturn fets 40 m. pall 1 1 at night.
Capella fouth 23 m. after 1 1 at night.
Cambridge Term end.
Oxford Term ends.
Seven Stars fcuth 44 m pall 9 at night.
Mars fets 16 m. after 6 at night.
Sun enters If 1 7 m. after 7 in the morning
P in Perigeo,2i liDiy,andnearei1 tne Earth,
Aldebaran fouth 1 1 m. after 10 at night.
A Shower ofjojt an A fleecy Rah
Falls to neiv-cloatb the Earth again :
Behold the Mountains TcJ>s around,
As &:tb Fur of Ermine ciowm'd.
Seven Stars fouth 55 m, after 8 at night*
2 1
24
26
27
28
29
29
29
2S
27
25
23
2C
17
■13
9
K
* he Longitude ofMercury and Declination for
the Year 1760.
Days
1
4
7
10
13
16
19
22
*i
28
Days
1
4
7
10
13
16
'9
22
*5
28
Jamta*
16^35
1 2 #4*
i "
4D35
5 39
7 35
10 8
1 3 11
152238
11 52
27 47
3Sl*8
« S5
14
18 52
23 28
27 44
i«JH3
i7><f4S
21 37
25 34
9 44
4- 5*3
8 3429
1 1
59
'3
17
22
*7
V6i
9
12
'4
16
Febru.fvlarch
1X28
6 49
12 21
18 2
5*
Sc
5^54
1 1 56
54 1 7 48
591-3 23
it' ISsptj
32110BK25
44 7^38
3« 5
20
5° 4
3^ 4l>37
'7 451 &
18 8 9
17^4* * 3
r6 2017
*4 I ! 22
April 1
29^57
4« fc
7 24
9 5*
1 1 24
M 59
#43
10 39
9
7 9
27«K5J
8 33
«3 47
18 57
May
3 #44
2
2 16
2D34
3 3
3927
5
7
9
'3
i9ni3S
24 H
28 4
3/i5
7 4
12
16 16
20 2^
24
29
3*153,
8 41 24 1
13 2^27 5c
l'lU|jp2
2 2 27,
9
2ni4
7 4i
»3 34
19 44
26 IC
23342
9 12
Dec:
3 1?
4 3*
4#3>
2 46
29X24
25 2^
u 39
9 19
18 29
The Declination
Days
of Mercury to every Fifth Day.
6 [ 11 { 1 6 1 21 | 26
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
Auguft
September
O&ober
November
December.
20 S 22
22 S 1
22
13N13
12N5S
14N3C
24N«5
8N19
4N
2N34
18 S 39
25 S3,
19 56
9 3C
16 c
(O 57
17 2
22 50
5 34
6 56
1 S 11
21
24. 4623
20
u
5
*7
9
*9
20
3
9
4
323
20 39
19 42
1 )
18 12
9 36
22 2
17 57
1 34
9 3*
8 39
24 31
" 55
2 1 2221
*7 49]
3^43
17 18
so
*3
5024
<5 u
o 51
8 28
12 6
282
*5
>o 20
J9
5C
Sc
54
WING.
A
PROGNOSTICATION,
For the Year of our
LORD GOD, 1760.
An Explanation of the Characters made ufe of in
this Almanack.
The Seven Planets
*and Five Afpe els.
fl Saturn
V Jupiter
# Mars
© The Sun
5 Venus
5 Mercury
d The Moon
Ctf Conjunction
rjj j& Sex tile
Square
^JA Trine
Ccf Oppofition
{ The Twelve
Signs.
V Aries
fe> Taurus
2T Gemini
<£ Cancer
<£t Leo
nx Virgo
£i Libra
^ Scorpio
/ Sagittary
yf Capricorn
£3 Aquarius
X Pifces
Lands fur veyed, divided and inclofed, and Maps of
the fame ccrrecliy delineated. Alio Timber and Pole
Wood furveyed, valued and .fold by Vincent Wing ot
Fickwertb, in the County oL&utfand.
Wing 1760;
I. A Compendious Chronology of Memorable
Things fince the Creation to this prefent
Year.
before \
Chrift.
4004.
2948
234B
2ZJ3
1996
1 728
1491
1 184
1004
f88
5;8
fi6
323
4
o
The Creation of the World
Noah bom
Noah's Flood began
The Babylonian Monarchy cftablifhed
Abraham born
Jofeph fold into Egypt
Mofes born
The Ifraelites Departure out of Egypt
Troy taken and deftroyed by the Greeks
Solomon's Temple built and dedicated
Jerufalem and the Temple deftroyed
Daniel delivered from the Den of Lions
The Temple of Jerufalem rebuilt
The Death of Alexander the Great
The true Year of Chrift's Birth
The vulgar Year of Chrift 's Birth
The Paflion and Refurreclion of Jefus Chrift
Jerufalem and the Temple deftroyed by Titus
St. John, the iaftof the Apoftles, dies Dec. 20.
Chriftianity triumphs under Conftantine
Auguftulns the laft Roman Empercr depofed
The wicked Phocas makes Pope Boniface Head
of the Church
Mahomet broaches his Impofture at Mecca
Italy and Rome plundered by the Saracens
Swain K.ing of Denmark conquers England *
William Duke oi Normandy conquers England
Arts and Sciences taught in Cambridge
The flrft War between the French and Englifh
The Mariners Compafs invented
The Canaries difcovcred by an EnglifJ? Ship
Gunpowder and theUfeof Guns firft found out
Conffantwofle r&ken froai the Chriftmns
Wing ij60s
tears
Jinte*
197
»6o
1 43
224
172
if?
156
'55
H7
142
*35
«35
i'9
The Tcrjians conquered by Tamerlane
Rome plundered by the Duke of Bourbon
Martin Luther firft difputed againft Popery
England feparared from the Church of Rome
The Spanijh Armado defeated by the Englijh
Q. Eliz.. dies, Mar. 24 and K.James I. began
Died of rhe Plague in Lond. in 2 Years 68,^96
Gunpowder Treafon, Nov. 5.
The New River Warer brought to London
The excellent Sir Walter Raleigh beheaded
K.Jamesl. died. K. Charles 1. began, Mar. 27.
35,417 Perfbns died ofche Plague in London
Thecruel IriJJo Maffacre began, October 23.
Burleigh houfe ftormed by Cromwel, July 24. | H 7
K. Charles I. barbaroully murdered, jfafl. 30. lit
King Charles it. reftored, May 29. " 100
68,586 Perfbns died of the Plague in London 9/
London burnt, and a great Sea-Fight with the
Dutch 94
War declared againft the Dutch, March 17. 88
A great Snowfor n Days together 86
I The Town of Northampton burnt, Sept. 3. 85
A great and fplendid Comet appeared 80
The great Froftthat held 13 Weeks . 76
K. Cha.U. died,F^. 6. and K. James it. began 75
The Duke of Monmouth beheaded, July 15. 75
Seven Bifhops fent to the Tower, June 8. 72
King James II. abdicated, December 12. 72
K. William and Q. Mary crown'd, 11. 71
The French Fleet intipcly defeated by the
Englijh 68
Whitehall Palace intirely deftroyed by Fire,
except the Banquet ting- Houfe t 62
K. William died, March 8, and Q. Annebtgzn f$
Q. proclaimed War againft France, May a,. 58
A great and terrible Wind, Nov. 26, and 27. ^7
Gibraltar taken by the Englijh 56
England and Scotland united, May 1. 53
Sacheverel preached hisfedittousSermoniNflf.c. 5 1
C» AD,
Wing i]6o.
Riots and great Difturbances In England
Q. Anne died, Aug. i . and K. George I. began
A famous Total Eclipfe of the 0 in England,
April 22. in the Morning
A Rebellion in Scotl. and Lancafhire fupprefled
A great Froft in the Beginning of this Year
The Spanith Fleet deftroyed by Admiral Byng,
near Syracuse, July 3 1 .
A furprizing Meteor feen, March 19, at 8 at
Night
Mr. Flamjlead, a celebrated Aftronomer, died
December 31.
The incomparable Sir If. Newton died Mar. 20.
K. George I. died, June 11, and K. George II.
began
The Prince and Princefs of Orange married,
March 14.
The Battle of the Breeches \n Italy, Sept. 4.
The Pr. and Princefs of Wales married, Ap.tj.
Letters of Marque publifhed in London againft
the Spaniards, July 16.
War declared by Great Britain againft Spain,
Oftober 23.
Porto-Bello taken and deftroyed by Admiral
Vernon, Nov. 22.
A very fevere Froft from Dec. 25. to Feb. 27.
A Comet appeared from Feb. 18. to Mar. 14
A Conjun&ion of \ and V Aug. 18. in if^
A fplendid Comet appeared from Decemb. 23.
to February 18. in y\
March 4. France declared War again ft England.
and March 31. England declared Waragainft
France.
Cape Breton taken from rhe French, June 16.
The Scotch Highland Rebels defeated by his
Roya^ Highnefs tne Duke of Cumberland,
at Cullodon, near Invernefs, April %6,
A General Peace, figned Qfob. 7,
Wing 1760;
Of the Ecfipfes of the Luminaries, and fome
other Cceleftial Phaenomena this Year 1760.
THERE will happen four Edipfes this Year, two of
each Luminary, in the following Order : Computed
[for the Latitude and Meridian of London, from Dr. Halltf%
Tables.
The firft is a fmall and inconfiderable Eclipfe of the leffer
Luminary, the Moon, on Tburfday the 29th Day of May 5 it
will be vifible here as follows.
May 29th
in the
Evening,
The fecond is a partial and vifible Eclipfe of the greater
jLuminary, the Sun, and happens on Friday the ijth Day of
\June> according to the following Type and Calculation,
The Type at vifible .
H.
M.
S.
The Beginning,
9
35
Ecliptc cP
9
*8
Middle,
9
40
23
End,
10
7
1 1
Whole Duration,
0
3*
D
M.
S.
Digits Eclipfed,
0
34
6
C 3
Tii«
Wing. 1760.
The Beginning,
Viiibletf
Middle,
End,
Whole Duration,
Digits Eclipfed,
H
IV J •
c
0.
6
9
7
21
I J
7
*9
8
21
7
1
is
fS
/
//
s
9
*9
June 13th
in the
Morning,
The third is another vifible Eclipfe of the Moon, on S*tur
day the 2 2d of 'November.
The Type,
at.
A
Begin
The Beginning,
Ecliptic^
Middle,
End,
jWhole Duration
Digits Eclipfed.
H.
M.
s.
7
47
19
8
54
4?
9
3
10
16
*7
2
28
48
D.
M.
S.
6
26
10
November 2 id
at Night.
Tl
1
all:
anc
; 1
Inn
H 1
16
18
19 J
2! I
iji
>s
2:
1! .
Wtng ij6o2
The fourth and laft Eclipfe is of the Sun, on Sunday the
th Day of December, near 2 in the Afternoon* but invifible
iere, and in alt thefe Parr- of the Globe.
The beautiful Planet Venui w il adorn our Mornings, the
Winter Spring, and Part of the Summer Quarter of this Year
with her refulgent Rays.
On the 1 6th Day of December will happen a famous Con-
undlion of Mars and Venus, hey will fet very near together
it about a Quarter paft 6 o'Cloek at Night.
t\ Table of the Eclipfes of Jupiter's firft Satellite,
reduced to corredt or apparent Time 1760.
January.
Km er (ions.
D. H. M. S.
y. near the 0
ill this Month
ind Part of the
next.
Tebruary.
Immer lions
if 14 if i» f&
16 9
18 4
40 38
9 21
IQ 22 38 4
21 17 6 47
23 11 35 36
25 6 4 2f
27 o 33 17
28 19 2 10
March.
1 13 31
3 7 59 59
Immerfions.
H. M. S.
2 28 56
57 54
26 $ 1
55 49
24 50
53 Sl
1 Immerfions.
D.
f
6
8
10
1 2
13
15
17
»9
21
22
24
26
28
29
3i
20
l5
9
4
22
17 22
II $\
6 20
o 49
19 19
13 48
8 ,7
2 46
21 15
15 44
April.
10 13
52
n
59
3
7
1 1
!5
14
12
12
D.
4
5
7
9
1 1
13
H
16
18
20
21
23
25
27
28
30
H. M.
4 42
23 ii
17 40
1 2 9
6 38
1 7
*9 35
14 4
8 33
3 2
21 31
16 o
1 1
11
1 1
9
7
3
58
46
34
24
»3
1
c4
10 28 4.9
4 57 32
23 26 15
17 54 56
May.
12 23 36
May.
Immerfions,
D. H. M. S.
6 52 11
1 20 45
19 49 18
14 17 51
8 46 19
3 14 46
14 21 43 14
16 16 11 41
18 10 40 4
20 5 8 27
21 23 36 46
23 18 5 5
25 12 33 18
27 7 1 30
29 1 29 42
3© i9 57 53
i 14 26 r
r
Wing 1760.
June.
Immerfions.
D, H. M S
3 8 54 16
5 3 22 28
6 21 50 3
8 16 18 47
10 10 46 55
12 5 15 2
13 23 43 Q
15 l8 II IC
17 12 39 ic
19 7 7 19
35 2?
3 34
24 14 3« 41
26 8 59 50
28 3 27 58
29 21 56 £
July.
I l6 24 17
3 10 52 26
5 5 2° 34
6 2; 48 50
8 18 17 6
io 12 45 23
21 1
22 20
7 *3 41
1 42 3
20 10 25
14 38 49
9 7
1 2
12
15
J7
19
21 3 35 44
22 22 4 17
24 16 32 46
26 11 1 14
28 5 29 5-4
29 *3 58 33
31 18 27 18
Auguft
Immerlions.
I).
2
4
6
7
9
1 1
H M
12 56 4
7 24 5:
* 53 39
20 2 2 33
14 51
9 20 20
13 3 49 i
Emerfions
16 19 3 53
.8 13 32 59
20 8 2 6
22 2 31 14
23 21 O 23
!S 29.;
27 9 58 48
29 4 28 3
30 22 57 t£
Seftember.
I
17
26
31
3
1 1
55
45
S
6
25
, 5
7
0
.54
26
8
*9
23
50
10
13
53
i4
12
8
2 2
3*
1 4
2
52
2
15
2 1
21
29
17
«5
50
5?
19
10
20
18
21
4
49
39
22
23
19
4
24
17
48
30
26
1 2
17
56
28
6
47
22
I30
1
16
4?
14
"5
Oftober.
Emer lions.
D. H. M.
1 19 46 13
3 H 15 3
5 8 45 1
7 3 14 17
8 21 43 33
10 IO 12
12 IO 42
5 11
23 40
17 18 9 55
19 12 39 8
21 7 ' $ 16
23 1 37 24
24 20 6 29
26 14 35 34
28 9 4 30
30 3 33 25
31 22 2 21
November.
2 16 31 18
411 09
6 5 29 c
23 57.46
18 26 31
12 55 12
7 23 53
1 52 25
20 20 57
18 14 49 28
20 9 17 58;
22 3 46 23
23 22 14 47
25 16 43 6
27 11 11 25
29 5 39 39
S3
5
16
"December,
Ernerfions.
D. H. M S.
o 7
18 36
'3 4
7 32 20
2 o 23
20 28 30
14 56 36
9 24 38
3 52 4-0
16 22 20 40
18 16 48 40
20 . 11 16 40
5 44 39
o 12 35
18 40 30
13 8 30
7 36 30
2 4 34
The I
Wing J 7 60,
The Times of the Eclipfes contained in this Table, are a-
dapted to the Meridian of the Royal Obfervatory near Lon-
5 don ; and by carefully obferving the Times of the Immerfions
and Emerfions of this Satellite, which is tbemoft convenient
J and propc for Gcograpiiical Purpofes, of any of the other three,
I the Longitude or Difference of the Meridian of the Place
wheF<? the Obfervation is made, and the Place the Eclipfes are
] calculared for, may be exactly difcovered j and is the moft
3 correct and practical Method ever yet hit upon : Notwith-
\ f.anding the many whimfical, and fome ingenious Ways, in*
* vented for that Piirpofe, by fevcral Perfons which have fpent
much Time and Labour, in Hopes of gaining the great Re-
5 ward of Twenty Thoufand Pounds offered by Parliament, for
0 a practical Method for folving that grand Problem withCer-
0 tainry, but hitherto to no Effecl:. Ir is alfo much more
3 eafy and correct eo find the Difference of Meridians by this
? Method, than by the Eclipfes of the Moon, not only on Ac-
jj count of their more frequent happening, but becaufe the
3 Motion and Times of theie Immerfions and Emerfions arc
5 more eafily obferved, than the Times of the Beginning and
3 End of a Lunar Eclipfe ; becaufe theTimeofthe Moon's In-
1 grefs into the Shadow of the Earth, and her Egrefs out of it,
is not eafily diftinguiftied from that of the Penumbra.
J ftall illnftrate the Ufe of the fable by an Example.
Suppofe on the 13th of December this prefent Year, the
merfion of Jupiter's fir ft Satellite be obferved by a Tellefccpe,
[o happen at 44 Minutes and 28 Seconds paft Eleven at Nigfit,
I find by the Table that the Time of this Emerfion will
happen at the Britijh Obfervatory, the fame Night at 24.
Minutes 38 Seconds after Nine : The Difference of the Time
is two Hours 19 Minutes and fifty Seconds; which being
converted into Degrees and Minutes of the Equator, gives
thirty-four Degrees fifry-feven Minutes and thirty Seconds*
the true Difference of Longitude Eaflward 5 becaufe at the
Place of Obfervation the Time is more from Noon, than ar
the Obfervatory.
See the Operation.
Emerfion at the Place of Obfervation, n 44 *S
Emerfion at the Obfervatory, 9 24 38
■ The Difference in Time is a 19 50
In Degress of the Equator, 34 17 30 Eaflward
Wing 1760.
The Vernal New Moon
March 16. Nineteen
Hours 53 Minutes
P.'M. 1760.
Latitude fi9 32'*
For Reafons given fome Years (ince in this Almanack, I
always have a moie fpecial Regard to the Time of the Lu~
nation, next preceding the Sub's Entrance into the Vernal
Equinox. By this Figure the j jdic'ous Aftroioger may very
eaiily perceive that many extraordinary Events are likely
to happen this Year.
Novo Legism in the field their Front difplay,
To try the Fortune of fome doubtful Day,
And move to meet their Foes with fober Pace,
Stritt to their Figure^ tho* in wider Space,
Before the Battle joins, while from afar:
The Field yet glitters with the Pomp of War ;
And equal Mars, like an impartial Lord,
Leaves all to Fortune, and the Dint of Sword,
Wing 1760,
A Table of the Equation of natural Days exa&Iy calculated
for the Year 1760.
D
Janu.
Feb.
Marc/?. | JpriL
May.
June.
1
2
3
4 1
4 29
4 K7
(4 8
14 16
14. 23
12 41
12 28
12 14
3 49
3 3i
I 3 13
3 12
3 20
3 27
2 39
2 3c
2 2?
4
5
6
5 25
5 52
6 18
14 29
14 34
14 38
12 I
II 47
If 32
2 55
2 37
2 19
3 33
3 39
3 44
2 1 1
2 1
I CO
7
8
9
f\ A A
0 44
7 10
7 35
14 41
H 43
H 45
II 17
I I 1
IO 45
2 2
i 45
I 2*
3 40
3 52
3 f<5
1 39
I 2&
i ,6
1 0
1 1
f 2
O O
8 25
8 4q
14 40
14 46
14 46
IO 29
IO 12
9 55
I I I
0 54
O 38
3 58
4 0
4 1
I 4
0 52
O 4O
'3
J4
l5
9 12
9 35
9 *7
!4 45
H 43
14 41
9 38
9 21
9 4
O 22
0 6
oA. 9
4 1
4 2
4 2
O 27
O 15
O 2
1 O
«7
18
10 17
10 37
10 56
1 A
14 30
H 34
14 29
8 46
8 29
0 to
0 24
0 38
0 «; 2
4 2
4 1
3 59
O O* I 0
O 23
O }6
J9
20
2 1
11 15
'i 33
11 50
14 23
14 16
14 9
7 52
7 33
7 15
1 5
1 18
1 3 1
3 57
3 54
3 5°
0 49
1 1
I 14
22
23
24
12 7
12 23
12 38
*4 1
«3 53
13 44
6 56
6 37
6 18
1 43
1 55
2 6
3 46
3 4i
3 36
I 27
I 40
I $2
25
26
*7
28 "
29
30
3i
1 z 52
I X c
'3 *7
13 29^
13 40
13 50
13 S9
'3 35
I 1 2C
13 If
5 59
5 4°
5 2'
2 17
z 27
2 37
3 3°
% 24.
3 18
2 5
2 17
2 ?c
*3 4
S 3
4 44
4 26
4 7
2 46
2 55
3 4
3 J«
2 56
2 48
2 41
2 54
3 6
•
If the equal Time be given; add to, or fubtraft the tabular
Numbers from it, as directed by the Table, the Sum or Diffe
rence will be the corre& or apparent Time . k
Wing i*/6ol
A Table of the Equation of natural Days, exa&ly calculated
for the Year 1760.
D
Sept.
jVfli;. | Decern
1
2
3 S. i 8
3 20
3 <9
5 45
5 36
0A.29
0 48
1 7
10 34
33
11 12
16 14
16 14
16 14
10 19
Q C C
9 3l
4
5
6
3 5°
4 0
T
4 M
s 31
C 26
j
5 20
1 26
* 45
2 5
11 30
1 1 48
12 c
16 13
16 10
16 6
9 6
8 4.1
T *T
8 i.S
7
8
9
4 21
4. SO
4 38
5 i3
5 6
4 q«
2 25
2 46
3 6
12 2 1
12 %1
J2 53
j
1
[6 2
J 57
5 5i
7 49
*7 2 1
6 54
JO
1 1
1 2
4 47
4- C C
5 3
4 49
4 29
3 27
3 47
4 8
13 8
13 38
*5 45
15 38
15 30
6 26
5 3i
*5
5 10
? 17
5 23
4 18
-I 7
3 56
4 29
4 50
5 11
13 52
1 4 c,
14 18
15 21
15 11
15 0
5 3
4 4
16
17
18
5 29
3 3T
5 39
3 44
3 32
7, 19
5 32
5 53
6 14
H 3°
14. 4-2
»4 53
14 48
H 36
14 23
3 34
J *T
z 34
*9
20
21
5 43
C 4.7
5 50
3 6
2 C2
2 27
6 35
6 56
7 16
i| 3
K I X
"3 D
15 22
14 9
H 54
13 38
2 4
I 34
1 4
22
23
24
5 52
1 8
2 22
2 7
I CI
1 s *
7 37
7 57
8 17
15 30
*5 38
' S 43
13 21
13 4
1 2 46
0 34
0 4
0 S.26
2 c
26
27
5 57
S 57
5 57
1 3 5
1 19
1 2
8 27
S 57
9 '7
'5 51
'5 57
16 2
12 27
12 7
11 47
0 $6
1 26
' 55
28
29
JO
31
5 S&
S 54
5 52
? 40
0 44
0 26
0 8
0 A 10
9 36
9 56
10 15
16 6
16 9
16 11
16 1 %■
1 1 26
11 4
10 42
2 24
2 54
3 23
3
If the correct or apparent Time be given; add to, or fab
trail: the tabular Numbers from it, contrary to the Directions
of the Table; the Sum or Difference, will, be 'the. equal Time
Wing ij6o4
Obje&ions againft the Copernican System,
anfwered by the Reverend and Learned Dr.
Derham.
Continued from our laft.
HAVING thus anfwered the Objections from
Scripture, I (hill in the lalt Place confider thofe brought
from Strife and Phi!ofophy.
The Objection from Sen/e is, that we fee the Heavenly
Bodies actually to move, and therefore ought to believe they
do fo. But there is no Weight at all in this, becaufe whether
we ourfelves, or the Object movetb, it amounts to the fame.
As is manifeft: to any one carried in a Boat orChariot* the pro-
greffive Motion of which produceth the Appearance of a
regreffive Motion in the unmoved Objects we look upon;
according to ffirgifc Defcription of JEneas and his Company's
leaving their Poit.
Provehinwr portu, . terrtrque urhefque recedwit.
i. e. Both Land and Town receded when we left ojr Port.
As for the Reafon hereof, I (hall »efer to the Opticians,
particularly the famous Kepler^ who in his Optices AJironom.
hath defignedly handled this Point,
The' Objections, from Philofophy are too nurneroas to be
d ftlnctly anfwered, efpecially fuch as feem very frivolous
particularly thofe grounded on Suppofitian of the Verity of
tne Ariftotelian Philolophy as the Immutability a-.d Incor-
ruptability of the Heavens, (s'e For Anfwens to which
I mall refer the . Reader to Galileo's- Syftem tyund. But
for fuch Objections as feem ro have fome Reafon in them,
they are chiefly thefe, That if the Earth be mpved from W.
to E. a Bjllec fhor Wefhyafd would hiv^ a fareoer ftang^
than one (hotEaftward 5 or if N. or S. ir wovM mifs chelVLrkj
or if pe particularly upright, h would drr>p\toch« Weftward
of
Wing 1760.
of the Gun. That a weight drop'd from the Top of a Tower,
would not fall down juftatthe Bottom of the Tower, a* we fee
it doth. That Bii ds flying towards the Eaft would be hindered
in their Flight, bur forwarded in flying the cootrary Way* with
much more to the fame Purpoie. But not to enter m o a
Derail of Anfwcrs that might be given from the Laws of
Motion, and the Rules of Mechanicks and Mathematicks,
I mall only make ufe of the mod ingenious Ga///Ws plain
Experiment, which anfwereth all or raoft of the Objections.
Shut, faith he, yourfelf up with your Friend in the great
Cabin of a Ship, together with a Parcel of Gnats and Flies,
•nd orher li- tie winged Creatures Procure alfo a grrat
Tub of Water, and put Fifties rherein. Hang alfo a Bottle
of Water up, to empty itfelf Drop by Drop into another
fuch Bottle placed unierneith with a narrow Neck. Whilft
the Ship lies ftill, diligently obferve how thofc little winged
Crearuresfly with the like Swifcnefs towards every Part of the
Cabins how the F«fhes fwim indifferently towards all Sides
asd how the defending Drops all fall into the Bottle under-
neath. And if you throw any thing to your Friend, you
need ufe no more Force one Way tfian another, provided the
Diftance be equal* And if you leap you will reach as far one
way as the other. Having obferved thefe Particulars whilft
the Ship lies ftill, make the Ship to fail with wftat Velocity
you pleafe, and folong as the Motion is uniform, not fluctua-
ting thi3 Way and that way, you (hall not perceive there is
any Alteration in the aforefaid Effects ; neither can you from
them conclude whether the Ship moveth or ftandeth ftill.
But in leaping you fhal! reach as fajr on the Floor as you did
before ; nor by reafon of the Ship's Motion, (hall you make
a longer Leap rowards the Poop then the Prow, notwithstan-
ding that whilft you were up in the Air, the Floor under your
Feet had run the contrary Way to your Leap. And if you
catt any thing to your Companion, you need ufe no more
Strength to make it reach him, if he ihould be towards the
Prow, and you towards the Poop, than if you flood in a
Contrary Poliuon. The Drops (hall fall into the lower Bottle,
and not one towards the Poop, although the Sh p mail have
ran many Feet, whilft the Drop was ia the Air. The
Fiftei
Wing. 1760.
•ifhes in the Water fliall have no more Trouble in fwimming
owa^ds the fore Part of the T*ub, than towards the hinder
'art, but fliall make towards the Bait with equal Swiftnefs,
)n any fide of the Tub. And laftly the Gnats and Flies (hall
:ontiuue their Flight indifferently towards all Parts, and
never be driven together towards the Side of the Cabin rfext
the Prow, as if wearied with following the fwift Motion of
the Ship. And if by burning a few Grains of Incenfe, you
make a little Smoak, you (hall perceive it to afcend on high,
and hang like a Cloud, moving indifferently this Way and
that, without any Inclination to one Side more than another.
The Caufe of which Correspondence of the Effects is, that
the Ship's Motion is common to all Things contained in it,
and to the Airalfo: I mean when thofe things are fhut up
in the Cabin: but when they are above Deck in the open
Air, and not obliged to follow the Ship's Courfe, Differences
more or lefs may arife among the forenamed Effects.
Thus Galileo by this one Obfervation hath anfwered
the mod confiderable Objections deduced from Philofbphy
againft the Motion of the Earth. And thus much fhall fuf.
fke for the Explication and Proof of the Coperrican Syftem,
cfpecially that Part of it relating to the Solar Syftem. Which
things 1 have more largely than ordinary ifiiifted on, for the
Satifiactton of many that lam fenfible doubt of them, and
particularly fome of my Friends (and thofe not unearned
too) who may be apt to read my Book wirh Prejudice
wherefoevcr 1 favour ihe Copnnican Notions.
finis.
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